Posts Tagged ‘social media participation’
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Maximize LinkedIn? Don’t Treat It Like Facebook
Used properly, LinkedIn can be an outstanding way to network within your own profession as well as with outside vendors and other business partners.If Content Is King, Are You The Power Behind The Throne?
There are plenty of sites (both business/consumer and pure blog) that have plenty to say, and say it effectively. And they don’t just rely on short sentences, SEO-laden jargon and bullet points, either.
Social Gift: Don’t Just Wish Them a Happy Birthday
Facebook birthdays ... they're everywhere. On average I have at least four connections a week with birthdays, so I feel like I see the posts all the time. It’s just part of the Facebook experience, but Mo Govindji, the co-founder of Social Gift, saw this as an opportunity. Instead of adding the same old bland happy birthday message to the pile, you and your friends can work together to purchase a nice gift for your buddy through Social Gift.Social Media: I Don’t Like Your Tone!
In the mad rush to get something, anything, out onto a social media platform (or two, or three), the content can take a backseat to the process.Engaging Customers to Share your Content
Sanjay Dholakia is CEO of Crowd Factory, the leading provider of crowd-powered marketing applications. He writes for Mashable that it’s not enough to enable your content to be shared; you have to creatively encourage it from your fans. Why should I share your product’s campaign? Here are five good ways your brand can answer that question.
Foursquare Fever – Have You Caught it?
The social media world changes quickly. Last year, all the hip kids were flocking to Twitter. This year, social media savvy souls are joining Facebook Places, Foursquare and Gowalla, so called “geoscocial” or location-based services. Unfamiliar with how location-based services work? You are not alone.
Social Media Killed the New Gap?
The famous brand, Gap, learned a little something about branding and online communities last week that the Mad Men ad men couldn't have seen coming. Gap has held their iconic logo for over twenty years, and when they introduced a more modern logo, it didn't have fans jumping up and down. Actually, the new logo was released quietly and without advertising, but fans still noticed. The iconic blue square that surrounded the white typeface of Gap was turned into a modern version that consumers didn't appreciate.All Online Behaviors in One Graphic
Do you know how many different types of conversations you can have online? Apparently the number is 28.
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